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Got another Ancient Greece one for ya :]

If the culture was misogynistic in ways such as a female not being considered a citizen, how would an androgynous male have been treated in Ancient Greece?

Because at first glance one wouldn't be able to tell what sex the person was, so I'd imagine there was a 50% chance of thinking 'that person is not a citizen' before finding out that it was actually a male. Would they change their mind then, or would they still say 'Um... you don't... LOOK... like a citizen... So... I still consider you less than me.' ?

I find it especially interesting because the Greeks have always been admirers of the beauty of the human form, but even that seems male-leaned.
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